Title :	Study On Heat Synchronization In Cattle And Buffalo
Material Type:	printed text
Authors:	R. Kadel, Author ; Neopane, S.P., Author ; T. P. Paudel, Author ; K. Mishra, Author
Pagination:	103-105 p.
Languages :	English (eng)
Abstract:	A study on heat synchronization in cattle and buffalo was inWated in the country with the objective of exploring the possibility of oestrus synchronization for better reproductive efficiency that will result better productivity of animals. The study on cattle was carried out in fourteen local hill cattle brought form Chitlang and sixteen crossbreed of bovine research program Khumaltar in 1998/ '99. The study on buffalo was carried on Murrah buffalo each form Tarahara and Pokhara farm in 1999/2000. The animals were given two treatments of hormone. Result obtained was analysed using analysis of variance (ANOVA). The ANOVA result reveled that effect of two different hormone protocol was not statistically significant indicating both the hormone protocols are equally effective. Similarly there was no significant effect of the location difference and location treatment interaction.

Study On Heat Synchronization In Cattle And Buffalo [printed text] / R. Kadel, Author ; Neopane, S.P., Author ; T. P. Paudel, Author ; K. Mishra, Author . - [s.d.] . - 103-105 p.
Languages : English (eng)

Abstract:

A study on heat synchronization in cattle and buffalo was inWated in the country with the objective of exploring the possibility of oestrus synchronization for better reproductive efficiency that will result better productivity of animals. The study on cattle was carried out in fourteen local hill cattle brought form Chitlang and sixteen crossbreed of bovine research program Khumaltar in 1998/ '99. The study on buffalo was carried on Murrah buffalo each form Tarahara and Pokhara farm in 1999/2000. The animals were given two treatments of hormone. Result obtained was analysed using analysis of variance (ANOVA). The ANOVA result reveled that effect of two different hormone protocol was not statistically significant indicating both the hormone protocols are equally effective. Similarly there was no significant effect of the location difference and location treatment interaction.